Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1924 — Page 11
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30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline * FORD—Touring’. 1923: excellent mechanical condition Car 19 in good shape: some extras. 560 casii: 16 months on balance. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia Si. BTTDERAKEU ~ 1320 special Six touring repainted and ui excellent condition in every way; price 5450: 5150 down 334 N. Capitol Circle 0878 DURANT —Roadster. 1323 sport model: looks and runs like brand new car; good paint and ’ires 5200 down, balance monthly. Circle 8327. 235 W. Georgia St. NASH Six touring, earty i921 repainted and in first-eiaas condition throughout: price 547.': 5175 down 334 N Capitol. Circle 0878 WILL take good talking raacnine or radio set as part payment on good used car. Lincoln 6865. FORD roadster 1920 model: repainted and in A-l condition throughout, nrice 5165: $65 down 334 X Cap: ol Circle 0878. DODGE sedan, looks like new: good running conditoin: price 5450 Will trade on diamonds. Call Main 0366. or at 162 17 m. DURANT demonstrator a: ;t bargain: run 6,000 miles. Drexel 8580. SOUTHHASTFR" GARAGE. CHALMERS. 1919 touring: mechanica.iy perfect: 550 down balance easy terms. 644 E. Wa-hington Main 3493. FORD. 1923 touring: starter, uemountabics. lock wheel: • Finance car: sell for balance due: 545 down. Mara 5013. FORD 1923 touting starter, demountable*: A-l condition: $lt)0 down, balance easy terms. 644 E. Washington. Main 3493. FORD-—Sedan. 1920": mechanically goo 5! new paint: 560 cash, balance monthly. Circle 5::27. 235 W. Grorgia St. ONE v- -d Star, with plenty of extras, Soe this one before you buy SOUTHEASTERN GARAGE. Drexel 5560 BUICK t> touring. 1918; in ood conduion: 5100, baianee easy terms. 644 E. Washington Main 3493. OVERLANDS. light four tourings and coupe bargains only 575 down 522 N Capi tol. FORDS—Coupes, sextans, tounr.gs and roadstere. 1923s $75 down 622 N. Caiplol. 3CICK9—4 and 6 cylinder tourings and road sters, SVS down. 522 N Caiptol Aye. DODGES vl 1 models, open ano closed terms or trade. 559 N Capitol Lincoln 4516 FORD coupe. 1922 fine condition: many extras; v-ry reasonable. Irvington 2317. DEPENDABL =1 used cars. C. H. WALLERiCaI CO.. 533 N Meridian. FORD tourmg: oue-man top. 565. Cdll Randulph 5217, . c—Trucks FORD. 1924 ton truck; used but short while. Finance car. Sell for balance due. 550 down. Main 5013, 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID. We want an- make or model Largess m State. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO dlB N. Capitol Mam 2688 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. WANTED, 100 CARS to wreck for parts Will pay the highest cash prices Cdll U 8 ftrst SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS k TIRE CO 519 N. Capttoi Ave. Main 6389. ALTOS WANTED Spot cash for 1921. 1622 and 1923 models Quick action INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES. *3O N Capitol. Main 2246. AUTOS WANTED STATE AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO. 631 N. Illinois Lincoln 1934. j CARS, wanted regardless condition; must have 'em CITY AUTO PARTS 411 N. Illinois Mam 6796 ; AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York St. TIMES WANT* ADS BOOST BUSINESS 32 AL l<> Iife,FAIRS AUTO PAINTING Zerkfie Paint Cos. 31 years painters Top building and general repairing. Prices low as lowest highest quality. 1517 Kelly St Drexel 4455. AUTO WASHING Our specialty 334 N Illinois. S & S Auto Latindry GUARANTEED paint jobs j Gordon k Webb. HOME GARAGE AND PAINTING CO, 1612 Pierson A re. Harrison 1535. THE MASTER VULCANTZERS ~~ CUT RATE VULC CO, INC 327 S Noble ST AUTO lore i 510 up: sedans trimmed and upholstered. ATTO TOP BMf.P ■ E South Circle 8110. | 37 MONFVTO LOAN ~ | WOULD SIOO S2OO S3OO HELP SOLVE Yt)UR MONEY PROBLEMS Any Amount, $lO to s3oo—Any Time. fnvest_ga:t> .our easy to pay Twenty Payment °lan Loans Get $ 80. pay back $ 2.50 a month. SIOO. 8 5.00 • S2OO. - $lO 00 ‘ S3OO. $15.00 With ’.teresr at B*4 per cent a month. I Pay lari* r if you wish —less cost As folljws; Pay SSO loan >r. full tn one month. TOTAL COST $1.75 You pay only for the actual time loans run. Interest is charged only op the actusl amount of cash still outstanding Come in xnd get free booklet •‘The Twenty Paymeut Plan.” which lescribes everything tuily All business confidential. , We loan on furniture pianos. Victrolae. etc, with hut removal. Also Loan on Diamonds Call, phone or write INDIANA COLLATERAL LOAN CO (Bonded Lendersi ESTABLISHED 1887. 201 LOMBARD BUILDING 24 4-1 EAST WASHINGTON BT. Phone Main 3266 New 26-786 FIRST and second mortgage on Indiana and Indianapolis rea. estate. R B WILSON. 1101 NatibnaJ City Bank Bldg Lincoln 6104 MONEY to loan on secona mortgages. L. B. I MILLER 137 N Delaware St Main 5763. j 38 AUCTION SALES
LAND AUCTION The undersigned will sell without reserve, to the highest bidder. 2 H miles southeast of New Betnel. 2 S miles north of Action, and 12 miles southeast of Indianapolis. Thursday, Feb. 28, 3924 * BEGINNING AT 1:30 P. M. The following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast Quarter ( t*) Section 3. Township 14 north. Range 5 east, containing ir all 160 acres more or less in Marion County. Indiana. Said real < state being improved with a good 8-room frame house, painted white; cellar. One frame barn 40x50 feet. Another frame barn 50x00 feet. Double cribs with drive-way 24x28. Large hog house. Fine poultry house and other buildings. The farm is well watered with wells and spring. The farm is of a very good quality of soil. On pike road. The farm is all cleared and in cultivation except 10 acres in fine grovs and blue grass pasture. Please Note the Location Only 1C miles or within 30 minutes drive to the heart of the great City of Indianapolis, where their is a market for any produce you have to sell, and at the highest prices. TERMS 51.000.00 cash as soon as sold, balance under contract to be psid on or before April 1. 1024. Owner guarantees extended time, however, on $15,800 of purchase price, which has years to run. Tit,e guaranteed. This farm is known as the SCHLOSSER FARM. Occupied now by Mr. Fox. the tenant. For further information communicate with W C. Evans, agent 505-6 K P. building. Indianapolis, or Omer D. Henderson. auctioneer. Franklin. Ind. IRA E. SAILOR. Owner. Sale in charge of Omer D Henderson. Auetioner. Franklin, Tnri. 39 ~~ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duty qualified as administratrix of estate of John Relnert, deceased late ol Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed tt> be solvent BARBARA REINERT. No. T Feb, 1V 21. 28 NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duiy qualified as administratrix of the estate of Robert 5 . Socwell, deceased, late of Mariun County, Indiana. Said estate .is supposed to be advent. No. 22085 GHTT.I 24. SOCWELL. Ft*. 21. 38, Kardt 8.
RAILS FURNISH FRESH IMPETUS FOR NEW RALLY Norfolk’s New High - ndustrials to Resume Their Advance, NORTHWESTERNS WEAK Steel, Baldwin, Can and Other Leaders Show Advancing Disposition, The WALL SI RLE i JOURNAL NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Nothing happened over night to check the rallying tendency which developed in Wednesday's late trading and active issues made further progress in the early dealings. Steel common rebounded to IDS against a low of 101% in the previous session and proportionate recoveries took place in Baldwin, Can and other industrial leaders. Oils were strengthened by the drop of 85,000 in domestic production of crude which helped to offset the proposed radical legislation by Senator La Follette. First Hour Industrials continued to move ahead in the first hour and activity at rising prices spread to a number of the rails under the inspiration of a further rise in Norfolk which reached anew 1924 high at 112.. Chesapeake & Ohio rebounded to 71% against Wednesday’s low of 68, but the Northwestern issues, particularly Northern Pacific, were weak on January operating statements. Both this road and Great Northern reported decreased of about $500,000 in net over Income from January, 1923. Second Hour Strength persisted in the main body of stocks in the late morning and further recovery was scored by the market leaders which maintained a confident tone in the face of the omission of thfe Inspiration Copper dividend. Inspiration dropped to 2t. off 2 points from the Wednesday high. Anaconda, which owns control ol Inspiration, was also heavily de dining to 32%, off 1% from the previous final. The passing of the Inspiration dividend was generally expected. Had the dividend been paid the surplus would have been drawn upon. Twenty active industrial stocks on Wednesday averaged 96.76, up .30 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 80.68, off .10 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis banK clearings Thursday were 53.152,000; bank debits were 56.490,000. New York Money Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Feb 28.—Time money dull; rates 4% @ 5 per cent; loans effected at 4 % per cent. Commercial 'paper fairly active, pnme names 4 % per cent; otber names 6 per cent. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. Feb. 28. —Foreign exchange opened higher. Sterling, demand. $4.26%; cable. $4.29%. Francs, demand. 4.12 He; cable, 4.13 e. Lire, demand. 4.30 e; cable. 4.30%a Belgium francs, demand. 3.530; cable. 3.53 %c. Marks. 4.650.000.000.000 to the dollar. Csecho-Slovak, demand. 2.90 c; cable. 3.90% a Swiss francs, demand. 17.31 c; cable. 17.330. Guilders, demand. 37.29 c: cable. 37.32 c. Pesetas, demand. 13.63 c: cable, 12.65 c. Swede, demand. 26.11 c; cable. 00.15 c. Norway, demand. 13.18 c: cable. 13.22 e. Denmark, demand, 15.86 c; cable, 15.90 c.
Cloverseed Market Local dealers are paying slo® 12 a bushel for cloverseed. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis u... a . levators are paying $1.05 for No. 2 red wheat; other grades on their merits. 39 ~LEGAL. NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Separate sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. *at the offices of the board. 160 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind., until Thursday. 11 a. m.. March 20. 1924. and then opened, for the following: The manufacturing, delivering and installing in the Indianapolis Central Public Library building, located on the north side of St. Clair St., between Pennsylvania and Meridian Sts.. Indianapolis. Ind.. one level of steel book stacks, together with one mezzanine floor of steel construction, with marble flooring, stairways, with necessary railings both for stairs and balcony, all electrical work with conduits, outlets, switches, fixtures, bulbs and hangers necessary for properly lighting the new floor level of stacks in the same manner as the second level of the stack is *ow lighted. All material. workmanship and finish to correspond and match the existing stacks on the first and second levels in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offices of the board. 2. The estimated cost of this work is seventeen thousand ($17,000) dollars. The work Is to be completed by Aug. 1. 1924. 3. Each proposal shall be in a sealed envelope, with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the work to which the bid relates, as. for example "Bid for hook stacks, etc., for the Central Public Library " AU proposals must be made on bid blanks prepared by the board, which blanks will be supplied by the business director upon application. 4 Each bid must be accompanied by a check for three 131 per cent of the maximum bid. which must be drawn payable to the "Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis " and certified good by a responsible bank or trust company of Indianapolis. 5. In case a person or persons whose bid shall be accepted, shall not. within five days after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid by entering into written contract with the said board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work bid upon and construct and completo the same and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond In the torm made part of the specifications, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, then his certified check and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damage* for such failure, it being imposible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. 6. Each person receiving copies of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit, as security for the return in good order, the sum of ten dollars ($10,00). The rlzht is reserved hy the board to reject any or all proposals ard to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals not more than seven (7) days. RICHARD O. JOHNSON, x Business Dh-ector. Indianapolis. Ind. ' Feb, 28-March 6. 13. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executrix of estate of James H. Galloway, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate ,s supposed to be solvent. AMELIA GALLOWAY No. 22056 Means & Beuntlng. Feb 14 21. 28. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice i hereby given (list the undersigned has duly oualifted as administrator of the estate of Mary White Conacher, deceased. late of Marion Cotipty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Jo- 22086, MARGARET GHLLIGAN. Feb. 21. 28, March 0.
New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Feb. 28—
Railroads— Prev. Atchison ... 99 % 99 *l* 99 % 98 % B & O 66% 56% 56 56% C & O 71 % 69% 71 68 % 0 & N W Ry 51 % . . 51 % 51 % Erie 24% ... 24% 24% Gt North pfd 57% ... 55% 56% Mo Pac pfd 34% 34 Vi 34% 34% N Y Central. 100’s 100% 100% 100% North Pae. . 52% 50% 51 5C% Nor & West.ll2 110% 112 110% Reading .... 55 % 55 65 % 65 Southern Ry 48% 47% 48 48% South Pac. . . 88% 88 88 87% St Paul pfd 23% ... 22% 23% St L& S W 38% 38 38% 37% Union Pac .130 ... 130 130*% Wabash pfd. 44’, 43% 43% 43% Rubber*— Kelly-Springfd 25 24% 25 24% Equipments— Am C & F. .165 . .. 166 Amer Loco.. 74% 74 74% 74 Baldw Loco .133% 122% 123 122% Gen Elec .. . 207 % 207 207 % 205 % Pullman ...119% 119% 119% 118% Weeth Elec.. 63 62 62% 62 Vi Steels— Benilehem. .. 58% 57% 57% 57% Gulf States.. 82% 82 -82 Vi 81 R Iron &8. 56% ... 5d % 56 Vi Sloss-Sheltield 65% 64% 65% 64% U. 8. Steel.. .103% 102102% 102% Vanadium .. 30% 30% 30% Minings— Nor. Ore 28% .... 28% 28% Int Nickel... 13 12% 13 12% Copper*— Am Smelt.... 59% 59 59 * 59 Anaconda .. 33% 88% 32% 33% Kennecott..... 36% 35 % 35% 35% Motors— Chandler M.. 59% 59% 59 Vi 59% Gen. Motors.. 14% .... 14% 14% Max. M. <B) 18% 13% 13% Hayes Wheel 45 ... 45 45 Studebaker .102% 101% 102% 101%
GRAINS ADVANCE IN EARLY TRADE Higher Liverpool Quotations Prove Boon to Wheat, Bp United Financial CHICAGO. Feb. 28. —Grains started higher on the Board of Trade today. Strong and higher Liverpool quotations helped wheat to score fractlonel gains as did belief that private estimates of farm reserves issued Wednesday would be confirmed in the Government report. Liverpool advices that Manitobas and Argentine stocks are being offered freely. Brisk demand for American grades in Liverpool and low stocks were leading factors In corn's higher start. Although Government reserve figures are expected to show over a billion bushels on farms, when the high moisture content is eliminated, it is realized a shrinkage will take place, ex- ( perts declared. Better domestic demand sos the cash article helped oats. Provisions started unchanged. Chicago Grain Tabla At 11:45—Feb. 28. WHEAT— Prev. Open. High Low. Close close May.. 1 10% 1.10% 1.10 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% July.. 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 110% Bept 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% CORN— May .82% .82% .81% .81% '.82 July.. 82% .82% .81% 82% .82 .82% Sept.. .82 Vi .82% .81% .82% .82 OATS— May.. .49% .49% 40 .49 49 Vi July. .46% .46% .46% .46% 46*4 Bept . .43% 43% .43% 43% .43% CHICAGO. Feb. 28 Prir’arr receipts: Wheat. 609.000. against 876.000; corn 1 - 558.000. against 1.318,000: tats 696.000. against 463.000. Shipments: Wheat. 312000, against 584.000: corn, 940.000. against 704.000: oats. 601,000. araltu,. 906,000. CHICAGO. Feb 28.—Car lot receipt*: Wheat. 21; corn. 235: oats. 80 . 0 dullnlssTsfeature OF EARLY-CURB TRADE Price Movements Irregular With Oils Tending Downward. By United Financial NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The Curb market experienced another period of very dull and light trading during the forenoon today with prices very irregular. Oils generally were down with a IT4 point break in Gulf of Penn. Chesebrought regained only 1 point of its recent loss. Standard Plate Glass and United Bakeries in the industrials each gained a point while Ward B gained %. American Light and Traction loet Vs. Radio common new A when issued, was quoted at 21% bid and 22% offered. Ludlum Steel capital stock was i-e----moved from trading as was Chicago Northwestern Railway Company first and refunding niortgaxj* 5 per cent gold bonds.
Produce Markets
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 28.—Fresh eggs, loss off, 23c: packing stock butter. 27c; springs, over 2 lbs.. 22c; fowls. 414 lbs. up. 23c; fowls under 4A, lbs., 19c; Leghorn poultry. 5 per cent discount cocks. 13e: stags, 16c; capons. 8 lbs up, 28c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up. 24c; young hen turkeys. 8 jhs. up, 24c; old tom turkeys. 18c: ducks. 4 lbs. up. 18c: geese. 10 lbs. up. 15c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the doz„ $5.60 old guineas, do/. . $4.60. Indianapolis cream* eries are paying 52c per lb. for butterfat. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Flour —Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Quiet. Mess—s24.2s 024.75. Lard—Dull: mid-west spot, $11.60 011.70. Sugar—Raw. easier, 7.1 lie; refined, dull; granulated. 8.00 09.15 c. Coffee -—Rio spot. 15 Vie: Santos No. 4 19 44® 20Vac Tallow—Steady: special to extra, 7%@Be. Kay—Quiet No. 1 $14015: No. 3. $11.50® 12 50. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys, 15 0 35c: chickens. 21®48c: fowls. 17032 c; capons, 28®46c: Ducks, Long Island 26® 27c: Ducks 20® 28c. Live poultry—Firm: geese, 17® 21c: ducks 15® 36c: fowls. 30® 33c turkeys. 20® 35c: roosters, 16c: chickens 25 0 35c; capons. 30035 c; broilers. 45® 65c. Cheese-—Steady; state whole milk, common to special. 1 flo 26 Vic: state skims, choice to special*, 15® 19c: lower grades s®i4e. Butter—Quiet: receipts. 11,098; creamery firsts. 49Mc; special market. 50® 50 lie state dairy tubs. 44 ®49c; Danish. 49 , i •ffßOc: Argentines. 44® 48c. Eggs—Easier; receipts. 24.120; nharby whttes. fancy. 37® 38c; nearby ' state whites 30® 36c: western whites. 30@36c: fresh firsts 29®33hie: Pacific coast. 28® 36c; nearby browns. 34® 36c. CLEVELAND. Feb. 28. — But lay— Extra in tubs. 54® 50c: extra first. 53® 55c: firnts, 51®53c: packing stock. 27030 c: standards 53 0 55c: prints 1c extra. Eggs— Fresh gathered northern extras. 29c: extra firsts. 28c Ohio first. 27c: western firsts. 2054 c. Poultry—Live fat fowls 28030 c: springers. 28<- Leghorns. 20c: old roosters, 16o; geec 18 ® 19c heavy white ducks. 28c: medium .owl*. 24c: turkeys. 28c: stags, 10® 20c Potatoes—Unchanged. CHICAGO. Feb. 38.—Butter—Receipts, 7,728; creamery extra. 47 54 c: standards, 47 540; firsts. 46 040 *4 o: seconds. 45® 4514 c. Eggs—Receipts, 17.566: ordinary firsts. 21®22e: firsts 23 023 Vi e. Cheese— Twins. 2114 c: young Americans. 2214 c. Poultry—Receipts. 1 car; fowls. 2214 024 c: ducks. 220; geese, 14c:_ turkeys. 20c: roost*anft. 17c: springs. 26<\' Potatoerf—Receipts. 318 oaj-s. Quotations: Wisconsin round wTilt/-' 51 15 01.4 0: Minnesota Red River. $1 gO® 1.35; Idaho russets. *2.200 230. In the Cotton Market By Vkitfd Financial NEW YfJRK. Feb. 28.—Tft* eotton market oheond steady. March 29.26 c. off 2; May. I|)sc, oil 1; July. 28.95 c, off 1.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Trev. High. Low. 12:45. close. Stewart-W.... 89 % . . 89 V, 89 Timken ... 38% 38% 38% 37% Willy*.Over... 11LJ .... 11% 112 Oils— Cal. Petrol... 25% .... 25 25 Cosden 35% 35 35% 34% Houston Oil.. 72 72 70% Marland Oil.. 37% .... 36%. 30% P-Arn Pete .47% 47% 47% P-Am P (B) 45% .... 45% 45% Pacific Oil.. 53% 53% 58% Pro. & Ref... 35 .... 35 35 Pure Oil ... 24% ... 24% 24% S. Oil of Cal 62 74 02% 02% 62% S. 01! of N. J. 38% 38% 38% 38 V* Sinclair ... 22% 23 22% 21% Texas Cos. . . 42 % ... 42 % 42% Industrials— Amer Con ..113*4 112% 113% 115% Amer Wool. 73% ... 73% 73% Coca-Cola . . 70 % ... 70 Vi 70 % Cont Can ... 60% 50 V* 60% 50% Davison Client 65% 54% 55 55 Vi Fam Players. 05% ... 85% 66 Gen .Asphalt. . 39% .. . 39% 39 Int Harvester 85% 85 85% 86 Mont W|r<l . 26% 26.% 26% 26% Nat Enamel. 30% ... 30% 30% U 8 C 1 Pipe 60 % ... 60 00 USI mi Alco 75’% 74 % 75% 74 % Utilities— * • Am T ani T. 1287$ ... 128% 128% Con Gas .... 03% ... 03% 03% Col Gas .... 34 % 14 % 34 % 34 % Shipping:Am Int Corp 21% ... 21 % 21 yi Int M M pfd 30 % 30 30 Food*— Amer Sugar. 57 50% 57 56% Am Beet Sug 42 40% 42 40% Gu Cn 9u pfd 09% 69% 09% 08% Cu-Am Sugar 30 % 30 Vs 36% 36 Punta Alegre 02 % ... 62 % 62 % Tobaccos— Tob Prod B. 63% 02% 63% 62%
PRICES STEADY IN DULL BOND MARKET DEALINGS Recovery in Virgluia-Carolina Chemical Issues Features. By United Financial NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The bond market was unusually dull in the early session today with prices generally steady. A recovery which took place in Virginia Carolina Chemical bonds was the most interesting development.The 7%s with warrants advanced to 47Vi up 1 and the 7s milled to 73 up ViCopper bonds improved somewhat. Cerro Dep.isco convertible 7s were at 1% up 1 Vi. The rail list was dull and the tractions stead. Liberties were firm. Marriage Licenses G. N. Ross. 21. Glean* Valley. Ind.; Mildred Manuel, 20. 1410 8. Harding W. L. Fanaler, 22. Acton. Ind.: Gertrude Heier 22, R. R P. box 357 Jatbe* Thompson, Jr.. 30. 610 N. East: Elite Llnville. 25, 320 N. Oriental. J. E Mill*. 50. IndlanapolU:* Edith McGee 47. 706 Fayette. A. U. Nelson, 25. 1128 N. Gale; Rosy Melvin. 24. 630 Prospect N. E. Herman. 25, 1802 Ashland; Aivarra Johnston, 22. 1447. 'Samuel Miller. 52, 221.4 Pleasant; Georgia Cleveland. 62. 2230 Pleasant J E Kruse 22 1401 Cornell; Nellie Davia. 25. 33 W. Thirty Third. E. A. Mattson 20. Lincoln. 111.; Mazie Fischer 25. 1049 W. Twenty-Ninth R W Tumey, 22. 244 N Randolph; Roea Shea. 21. 1537% N. Capitol. J. F. Redmond. 30. 639 N. Dearborn; Marguerite Breinlg 28. 639 N. Dearborn Schofield Bowen*. 28, 334 Smith Irene Nance, 41. 334 Smith. Goohge McMannia, 30. 811 Proepect: Iva Smith. 17. 203 Detroit. Theodore King, 22. 1939 Central: Dorii Walker. 18 313 E. Walpot. Herbert Jackson 24 611 Madison; Alice Roe*. 20. 939 N. Meridian. Marlow Tomer, fiO 8 Poplar: Hazel Abury. 18, 815 Chadwick. C. P Oliver, 33. 2000 Speedway. Margaret Nehrtug. 23. 2036 Brookslde Births Boya Herman and France* Hlie, 2066 Park. Frank and Jane Croxler. 342 Harvard PI Edwin and Marie Domseif. 1429 N. Tuxedo. Daniel and Goldie Adama. 1226 N. Wallace. Joseph and Franc!* Saner. 1626 S Delaware. Wiliam and Marie Smith. 1852 8. Alabama. Wiliam and Blanche Walker. 958 Rooche Edward and Grace Loyd 030 Hannon. Phillip and Ethel Ellis, Thirty-Second and Ralston. Vesper and Gertrude Bird, city hospital. Neal and Lueile Collin*, city hospital. Allan and Ida Milliner. 120 Koehne. Girls William and Gladys Smith 837 Drexel Ernest and Katie Stoll. 2209 Martlndaie Herbert and Mohna Johnson., 1805 W Wilkin* Orville and Edith Haws city hospital Fred and Geraldine Frosch. city hospital. John and Katherine Dolliver. city hospital. I,averne and Lola Sutphen. c’ty hospital. Clark and Nettle Cantrell 1987 Hillside. Mark and Emma Smith 6385 Broadway
Deaths Laura Lytle. 65. 2610 N. Pennsylvania, carcinoma. Jennie Ellzaoeth Moitgnld. 62. Clark Blakesieo Hospital, lethargic encephalitis Trueman Marsii Lupklu. 30. 423 Irving PL. tubercular meningitis Kathleen Ann O wars. II month*. 810 Woodlawm broncho pneumonia. Ellen CTuse. 65, 920 Oxford. arterio sclerosis. Thomas Edgar Kinney. 1 hour. 102 Koohne. premature birth Francis LetxJn trer, 70. 855 Bradshaw, chronic myocarditis. Anna Katherine Fink. 56 4508 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis Building Permits Khodes Hol oway Realty Company, apartment. 1222 Cornell. 975.000. Anthony Natler. repairs. 650 Holly. S3OO. Columbia Com-u-uctlon Company, addition. 8108 Columbia. J2OO. C. Oliver, reroof. 438 N. Drexel. $265. J. A. Victor;, move dwelling. 'lB Darnell, S2OO. Herman Zosohke, remodel, 2803 E. Michiban. 8200. W. Robinson, addition, 1524 Prospect, 8500. Ella E Smith, garage, 2028 Fall Creek Blvd.. $682. Vinie Scott, addition, 956 Pansy, S2OO. Reliable Furniture Company, repairs. 32 S. Illinois, SSOO. August Weishoff, celar. 63 E. Le Grande. $220. F L. Palmer double. 8534 E. Vertnont. $2,800. Charles G. Fitch, garage. 2317 N Delaware. S6OO. Bvaline M. Holliday, remodel. Sixty-Third and Bellefontaine, $4,030. Charles Hauk, dwelling, 5801 Carrollton. $14,000. Ray Rettercr. addition. 49 N. Sheridan. $365. C, W. Shelbum, dwelling. 1403 Southern, $2,200. M. C. Cosier, furnace. 2902 Rader. $350. M. C. Cosier, remodel. 2902 Rader, $3,250. Sam Davis, addition. 1404 Union, S4OO. Sam Davis, addition. 1402 Union. S4OO. Nathan Glenn, addition. 2603 Rader, S4OO. Ida J. Fitch, remodel, 843 N. New Jersey. S3OO. Ida J. Fitch, garage. 843 N. New Jersey. SSOO. Forrest H. Haynes, addition, 2187 Station. SSOO. L. C. Ostimeier, dwelling, 4924 Guilford $4,500. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GABoLlNE—Energee. 22c a gallon; Purol. 18.2 c: Red Crown. 18.2 c: Diamond gas. 18.2 c; Crystal Pep. 31c: Target. 18.3 c; Silver Flash, 22c: Standolind aviation, 23c. KEROSENE—Crystaline. 12.7 c a gallonMoore Light. 15.5 c Arclite. 12.7 c: Perfection. 12.7 c: Solvent. 33c. NAPTHA—Lion Power Cleaners, 22.6 c a gallon; V. M. k P„ 23.5 c; Standolind Cleaners. 22.5 c. Raw Sugar Market By Vnitetl Financial NEW YORK. Feb. 28.——The raw sugar market opened steady. March, 5.42®5.40c: May.. 6.40® 5.50 c: July, 5.5405.55. Kiwanians to Tike Western Trip An outing In Yellowstone Rational Park will follow the national Klwanis convention at Denver, Colo., June 1619, Jack Quill, transportation chairman, told Indianapolis Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon.
DOGS SELL STEADY TO 5 CENTS LOWER Activity of Shippers Prevents Price Decline, Hog Price* Day by Day l’ob. 150-300 lbs. 100-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs 22. 7.20 7.20 7.20 23. 7.25 7.25 725 25. 7.50 7.50 7.60 2-<| £•*> 7 - 45 ” 40@ 7.45 27- 7.Jo® 7.30 7.2 o(; 7.30 7.25ri 7.30 28. 7.25 7.05 7.25 Hog prices withstood the depressing influences of continued heavy marketing In admirable fashion in trading at the local livestock market today, chiefly as the result of a good demand from shippers, who took slightly more than their normal proportions of the day’s receipts. Early estimates placed the day’s run at 10,000 head, fresh and stale, but late car arrivals boosted this total to .something like 11,000 head, including Wednesday's carry-over of 1,886. With the exception of a very few head, all weights and classes sold at $7.25. Wednesday’s predominating price, Wednesday’s top of $7.30 having been paid for one drove, compared with a sale of a string of 2,000 head at that price on previous trading. At figures the market was regarded as sffeady so 5 cents lower. Local killers were active in the market, but their activity failed to create sufficient competition to boost prices, despite the demand from outside account. Sows sold genorafiy unchanged at $6.50 down for the smooth variety and $6.25 for the rougher kinds, but pigs were strong to 35c higher at $6.73 down for average kinds and $7 for tops, due to the presence of Kingan buyers in the market. Transportation conditions have about adjusted themselves and receipts are running about normal. Seadiness at the low levels touched on the week’s market featured trading in the cattle department. About. 1,200 head arrived, most of which consisted of butcher offerings, but large buyers appeared and some strength came Into the trading. Few steers were offered and practically none of quality could be found. VeaJ prices suffered another loss, values having dropped a half dollar to a top of sl3 50 for choice kinds and $12.50 to sl3 for the bulk, due to continued heavy marketing. Receipts. 1,000. Sheep and lamb prices remained unchanged at sl6 dowry for lambs and $9 down for sheep. Receipts, 100. —Hog*— Choice lights $ 7.25 Llrht mixed 726 Medium mixed 7.25 Heavyweight* 7 23 Ten 7.36 T -'% of sale* 7.25 • 0.507.00 Faekutg cows . o.ooi 6.50 —Cattle— Prime sorts-fed steer* 1,000 to I.Boft lbs 9 00® 10.50 Good to choice stoera, 1.000 to 1,100 lbs . 8.50 900 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1 200 lbs 7 00® 7.50 Good to choice tosra, 1,000 to 1.700 fits 6 50® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1000 lb* o.oo® 7 00 —t ow* and Heifers— Good to light heifers $ 0.0(1® 9 ,g Good heavyweight 7.25® 800 Medium heifers 6.00'u, 7.00 Common cow* 3 Uotu 0.00 Fair cows H.604£ 7 25 Cutler* 2 75® 3.25 Caimers 2.25® 3.75 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bull* . ..$ 5 00<tt 6.00 Good to choice butcher bifll* 500 H 6,50 Bologna bulls 423 (it 4.75 Choice veal* sl2 00^1350 Good veals . 10.00(312 00 Lightweight veals T OOffl 9.00 Common veals 6.00'k 8 00 Common heavies 5.00 '3 7.00 Top 13 50 —.Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs sl2 00(313,50 IfTeavy lamb* 10.00® 12 00 Cull lamb* 6 00®- 0.00 Good to choice ewes . 5.0071 9.00 Cull* 3.00 t £.OO
Other Livestock CHICAGO, Fob. 28 —Cattle —Receipts. 10,000; market beef steers and fnt she stock strong. 16c higher; spot* more, all grades beef steer* showing advance; lurk matured steers, early, $11,16: several car*. $10.50® 11; light yearlings. $10; Stockers and feeders scarce tending higher: bulls steady: vealers 60c off: bulk to packers, SIOOXI. Sheep—Rooeipts. 7.0O0; market fat lambs fairly active, mostly 15c higher; sheep strong: feeding lambs steady: desirable fat wooled lamb*, early. $15.85016.35: early top to city butcher". sl6 45; odd lots fat ewes, early. $9,864*10; good choice feeding lambe. $14.60014.90. Ho**— Receipt*, 47,000; markot slow mostly steady to f>o higher: top. $7.20: bulk. 80H507.15; heavyweight, $7.050 7.20, medium weight. $707 15: light, weight, jfl.B0 07.10; light light* $007: packing smooth, $6 30 00,50; packing sow*, rough. $606.30; slaughter pigs. $4.2500.25. CINCINNATI. Feb. 28—Cattle—Receipt*. 600; market slow, steady; medium and common weak: shippers. $7.5009.50. Calves —Market 50c lower; extra". $12014. Hogs -%cipta, 4,500; market steady to 5c higher: good to choice packers. $7,50® 7 60. Sheep-—Receipts, 126: market steady: extras. s3® 8. Lambs—Market steady; fair to good. $14.50016. EAST ST LOUIS. Feb. 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.600; market steady: native beef sloers. $7.75 0 8.06. yearlings and heifers. $8 75 up. cows, $4.50 0 5.50; dinners and cutters. $2.5003.25; calves $10.50; Stockers and feeders, $4.60® 5.t0. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000: market lOe higher: heavies. $7.1507.26: mediums, $7.1507.25; lights. $0.60 0 7.20: light lights. [email protected]; packing sows. $5.9006.25: nigs. $5.5006.50; bulk, $707.26. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market steady; ewes. $0 010; canners and cutters. $2.6(106; wool lambs. $13.75 016.85. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 28. —Cattle—Re ceipts. 300 market slow stoadv shipping steers. $0.25 010.25. butcher grade*. sß® 9; cow*, s3® 6. Calves—Receipt*. 400; market slow. s()c@sl lowgr: culls to choice. sH®l6. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 1.700: market active, lambs 25c higher, yearlings 36c higher, sheep steady: choice lambs. $lO 010.26: cull" to choice. $9.60015.50: yearlings. $9014.36; shcerp. s4® 11. Hosn —Receipts, 8.800: market slow, steady to 10c lower; Yorker*. $6.75®7.26: pigs. $6 0 0.60: mixed, $7.65: heavies. $7.65; rough, 96®6.25; stags, $3.5004.50. KANSAS CITY, Feb 28.—Cattle— Receipts. 3,500; few earlv sales of beei steers. $8.1008.25. around steady: Stockers and bull* moitiy steady on early sales: beef cows. $4.2500.50; stackers and feeders, fleshy feeders. $5.85 Hogs—Receipts, 0.00O; slow. 5 010 c higher to shippers and traders: 200®250-lb. butchers. $6.8006.90; holding choice weighty butchers at $7; 130 @l6O-)b. averages. $6.1000.25: packing sows mostly $6.1506.25. Sheep—Receipts, TbOOO: opening sale* lambs around steady; choice 83-lb. Colorado, $13.85. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 28.—Cattle—Receipts light: market steady: choice. $9.85 0 10; good. $8.50 0 9.26: fair, $607.40. Sheep and lambs —Receipt* livht: mar) >t prim wethers. $10010.60: good. $9.25® 9.75; lair mixed. $7.500850; lambs, sl2 UT 16.30. Hogs—Receipts, 40 double decks: market steady prime heavy, $7.3007 46: mediums. $7.4307.50; heavy jorkers, $7.45 07.50: light virkers. $6.5007; pig*. S6O 0.26; rough, $5.75 06.25; stags, $3,250 3.75 CLEVELAND. Feb. 27. —Hogs—Receipt*. 6.000: market steady: Yorkers, $7 00; mixed, $7 50: medium. $7.60; pigs. $6.50; roughs. $6: stags. $4.50. Cattle—Receipts. 300 market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 300: markot slow: tojfi sl4 50. Calve*—Receipts. 800: market -steady; top. sl6. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale Belling priors on dressed beef. Swift A Cos.: Rib*—No. 2. 30c; No. 1,17 c. Loin*—No. 2. 25c: No. 3.18 c. Rounds— No. 2. 20c: No. 3, 15ci Chuck*—No. 2. 18c: No. 3,10 c. Plate.,—No. S, 60; No. 6. 7c.
INSANITY INQUEST ASKED EOR HENRY # Man Charged With Louden Murder to Be Tested, An insanitary inquest for Charles Henry, 23, colored, 2405 Paris Ave., charged with the murder of Motor Policeman Jesse Louden June 14, 1923, will be held Monday in the court of Conrad Keller, justice of peace. The affidavit was filed by his mother. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner and Dr. C. R. Smith were appointed to conduct the inquest. Preliminary investigation was made by Dr. Wagner today. The Marlon County grand jury will investigate evidence against Henry soon, according to Claude M. Worley, Criminal Court investigator. Henry was said by police to have confessed shooting Louden, but later denied It. Louden was answering a burglar call at Sixteenth St. and Central Ave when shot. CHARGES ANGER WIFEOFBANKER Mrs, Harris Jumps to Feet and Pounds Table, Bu .United Pre*s NEW YORK. Feb. 28 —"Just wait until Its my turn,” exclaimed Mrs. Elaine Lee Harris, angered by the assaults on her character made in the Supreme Court, by counsel for her banker husband, Beverly D. Harris, sneing for annulment of their marriage. Twice the pretty defendant, who claims to be a descendant of an historic Lee family, owners of a line of Mississippi steamboats, jumped to her feet in indignation, pounding the counsel table, as witnesses made damaging statements concerning her youth. Her husband's counsel is seeking to prove she fraudulently led Harris, a former vice president of the National City Bank, into marriage, misrepresenting herself and concealing her past. M’CRAY LAND ATTACHED Kentl&nd Bank Gets $42,358 Judgment Against Governor. All of Governor McCray’s land in Chippewa County, Michigan, has been attached by the Discount and Deposit State P ink of Kentland, of which the Governor formerly was president. The bank, in receivership, has closed its doors. The land was seized far judgment of $42,368.11 granted the bank on notes owed by McCray. The land Is valued .it between $85,009 and $40,000. Opinion was expressed here that judgment could not be executed pending settlement of the bankruptcy case against McCray.
RESCUED LAD NO WORSE Escape From Burning Home Does Not Affect 111 Boy, Robert R&nktn Jr., small grandson of Patrick lTtzgerald, 550 N. Sheffield Ave., was no worse today, following his rescue when the Fitzpatrick home wap damaged by fire Wednesday. Rob ert, who was 111, was carried from the home by neighbors. The fire, starting from sparks from the flue, also damaged the otfier half of the double house, occupied by William Wands, and the home of Charles Martin. 546 N. Sheffield. Total (jamage was $l,lOO. CONVENTION BODY^NAMED ItrxUforV Committee to Be Hcalk'd by Frank E. Gates. John R. Welch, president Indianapolis Real Estate Board, today appointed Frank E. Gates chairman of the convention committee. The committee will make arrangements for the National Association of Real Estate Boards at Washington, D. C., June 3-6 and the State convention at Hammond, Ind.. next fall. Other committee members: Fred H. Slllery, Dan LoGore, Joseph J. An gus and Lawrehce J. Sexton. CRUSADE BEING FORMED Plans for local observance of national health week for colored persons, March 30 to April 5, are being formulated by the city board of health. The city will cooperate in a campaign In colored schools and churches where principles of sanitation and health will be discussed. The Indianapolis Colored Medical Society will have charge. ‘THE MYSTERIOUS FINGER’ A human finger! Ralph Beach. 1724 Milbum St., employed at the W. Washington St. car barns, found It on the floor of his office. He told police about it. They proceeded to look mystifiedThen someone remembered that medical students like to play practical jokes. So the finger was destroyed at police headquarters. SHANK SPEAKING DATES Mayor Shank, oMididate for the Re- i ! publican nomination for Governor ad- j dressed the Vincennes Kiwanis Club this afternoon and will speak at a public meeting tonight. He is to speak iit Bicknell Friday and Spencer Saturday. He was accompanied by Will K. Penrod, his campaign manager. I,eagne Awards Silver tup West M cb.gan Street Epworth League today held a silver attendance cup won Wednesday night at a district rally of the Indianapolis leagues at Meridian Street M. E. Church.
GEERS MAY MOVE STABLE Favorite lihudrsmith Offers to Come to State Fairground. An offer from G. R. Snow’, favorite blacksmith of Pop Geers, race horse trainer, to move his establishment from Memphis, Tenn., to the fairground was considered by the executive committee of the Indiana board of agriculture. Geers’ horses may be quartered in winter at the fairground instead of Memphis, as a result. REPUBLICANSAGREE ON MEASURE Compromise Likely to Knock ■ Out Democratic Bill, By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 Progressive forces in the House today switched suddenly and agreed to join Administration leaders in a compromise to make the tax bill a “Republican” measure. At a conference of the progressive bloc it was agreed to support the Longworth compromise of 37*4 per cent as the maximum surtax rates, if the organization leaders would yield to a 5 per cent normal rate on incomes between $4,000 and SB,OOO instead of 6 per cent as Longworth proposes. If the compromise is effected, the Garner Democratic rates will be knocked out on the final vote. LEE SWAILS WINS IN ELECTION SUIT
County Superintendent Upheld by Supreme Court, Lee Swails, elected June 8, 1921, was declared by State Supreme Court today to be the authorized county superintendent of schools of Marion County. The epurt denied petition of Robert K. Tlevricks, contesUng Swails’ poMlion. Devricks previously had been dej dared elected after a townsh.p had | been abolished over night, it was | charged, to obtain his victory. Swails contested the election and won. Back pay of approximately SB,OOO is due Swails. Special appropriation will be required. TWO WALKERS IN RACE Former Policeman Seeks Nomination for Sheriff. Theodore Walker, plaster contractor, 350 S. Grace St., today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Walker wan a policeman for five years. "My slogan is ‘everybody gets a square deal,’ ” Walker said. “I promise to strictly enforce all laws, cooperating with Federal. State and city officers. I will give an honest, economical administration and keep the Jail sanitary. Prisoners wall have tvholesome food.” , John F. W"alker, superintendent of street cleaning, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff. NEWSIES TO HAVE TREAT Lincoln Square Players Will Entertain Times Carriers. The 1,200 boy and girl carriers of, The Indianapolis Times will be guests of the Lincoln Players at the Lincoln Square Theater Monday and Tuesday nights. Half of the carriers will attend the Monday • night performance of “Spooks." a mystery melodrama, with lots of comedy; the remainder will attend Tuesday night. REVIEW BOARD NAMED William H. Morrison. Jr. and Janies E. Berry Are Appointed. William H. Morrison Jr., real estate dealer, and James E. Berry, former Center Township trustee, today were appointed to the county board of review by Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlain. Other members are County Auditor Harry Dunn, County Assessor John *Douglas and County Treasurer John H. Duvall. The board will begin assessing cor- 1 porations March 1. HAVE A HEART, FOLKS! Consider how' the poor collector has ■ to heave to Lift a barrel of ashes into his trailer. One of them nearly broke his back the other day. So the sanitary board today asked citizens not to put out containers of more than two bushels capacity. Keep them covered to prevent freezing, the board added. Bids for twenty-one, four-ton garbage and ash trailers were advertised for March 25.’
FOR SALE 138 vacant lots and 5% acres of unplatted ground. All of which is just east of Brookside Park and between 16th and 21st Streets, in Indianapojis. Lots are described as follows: 17, 18. 19, 30, 31, 68 to 78 both inclusive, 103 to 106 both inclusive, 118, 123 to 127 both inclusive, 189, 140, 141, 147 to 194 both inclusive, 196 to 199 both in. elusive, 201 to 238 both inclusive, in Brookside Sunny Grove Addition, First Sectior, and 242 to 260 both inclusive, in Brookside Sunny Grove Addition, Second Section. Acreage is described as follows: All that part of the north half of the west half of the east half of northwest quarter of Section 33, township 16 north, range 4 east, In Marion County, Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at a point 170.6 feet west of the northwest corner of the east half of east half of northwest quarter of said section 33, then running west to 3 point 24 rods west of said northwest corner, thence south 60 rods, thence east on a line parallel to the north line of said northwest quarter section to a point, 170.5 feet west of the west line of said east half of east half of rforthwest quarter, thence north parallel to said west .ine 60 rods to the place of begininng. Sale shall be for cash to highest bidder on March 1, 1924, at 9 o’clock A. M., at the office of HERMAN W. KOTHE 900 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
UNDERWOOD IS IN OILSCANDAL (Continued From Page 1) hearing Palmer until after McLean had testified, but in view of Palmer’s desire to leave Washington, he arranged with other members of the commitlee to put him on the stand the first thing Friday. Palm Beach and New Orleans telegraph offices will be asked to search files for messages sent to Fall. Senator Walsh disclosed to the committee today Senator Oscar Underwood, presidential candidate, did mention McLean to him just after the Senate Committee had decided to send Walsh to Palm Beach to question McLean. In one of the telegrams before the committee. McLean was notified Palmer said he would try to get Xlnderwood to “work on” Walsh. “I had a telephone conversation wdth Senator Underwood this morning,” Walsh said. "He said to me, at the request of Mr. Bennett, he had said something to me about whether we were going to ask Mr. McLean to appear and that I said it had already been decided that I would go to Palm Beach to see him.” I)o Not Recall It Walsh then stated that "since'Benator Underwood says this conversation took place, I assume it did, but I did not recall it.” The 'Mr. Bennett’’ referred to was not identified by Walsh. A man named Bennett is an editorial writer on McLean’s Washington Post. The first few telegrams read by Walsh showed how Palmer had seen members of the committee in behalf of McLean. One dated Jan. 3 from John Major, personal Washington agent of McLean. said Palmer had notified Lenroot that McLean was too ill to come North from Palm Beach to tell the committee about his SIOO,OOO loan to Fall. Lenroot informed Palmer that Walsh was going South to see McLean. An undated telegram to McLean stated: “Willis saw party this morning. Willis said party was in friendly mood. Harry out of city. Have appointment with Eyed. He expects something. Will also see party I returned with. (Signed) “JOHNS.”
Willis Ohio Senator The "Willis” in this telegram was not further identified, but committee members said it was Senator Willis of Ohio. Following is a quotation from a telegram sent to McLean by Ira Beni nett of the Washington Post: “Lenroot and 1 saw' Curtis and he j advises us to see Underwodcl. Curtis promised to see Underwood. He ! said Underwood promised to see Walsh, but stated he did not think | it would do any good.” i Senator Curtis. Kansas RepubI lican, is whip of the Senate. —. Another from Bennett said: “Walsh is looking for an excuse to ! make trouble.” A telegram from McLean to Major Dec. 26 was read: “Keep ALS Wires” “See Lambert and tell him to see Mitchel Palmer. I have heard I am to be called before the committed. I have no information which would be of any conceivable use. Keep all my wires in your possession.” Walsh read a telegram in which McLean advised Palmer he had loaned Fall SIOO,OOO ffnd “knew nothing even remotely" that could be connected with the oil inquiry. This telegram was given to the j-oniniittee at that time by Palmer. McLean to Major. Dec. 26. “Do the Falls expect to stay with tie do not invite them. Want your opinion.” McLean to Major. Dec. 26: “On account Palmer acting for.. other parties, must be very careful Can absolutely rely upon McAdoo.” “Johns" to McLean Jan. 28: Names in Code “Willis is in full possession of matter after hot battle of wits with Lambert and Major. The Dcuk is leaving 12.25 a. m. My advice is nto to acquaint latter with new code system. Mary Quigley listened in on telephone conversation between Duck and his wife and Duck said ’At last I've got them where I want them.’ ” From Bennett to McLean, Jan. M‘ “Saw principal. He says greatly appreciates there will be no rocking of boat and no resignations. He expects reaction from unwarranted political attacks." CARL HUMBLE ANNOUNCES Deputy Prosecutor Seeks Nomination for State Senator. Carl Humble, 512 N. Hamilton Ave., whose resignation as a Marion County deputy prosecutor will take effect March 1, today announced he is a c indidate for Republican nomination for State Senator. Humble started practicing law in Indianapolis in 1912 following his graduation from Valparaiso University. He was deputy under Prosecutor William P. Evans and reappointed by William H. Remy. He *s a member of the E, Tenth St. Methodist Church.
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